If you disagree with a decision on a planning application or you consider a condition included on a planning permission to be unreasonable you can appeal up to 6 months after the decision was made.
In addition to planning appeals described above, there are also:
- Householder appeals, which relate to proposals associated with changes to a residential property. The planning inspectorate deal with householder appeals through a faster process and you have only 12 weeks to appeal the decision;
- Enforcement appeals can be made if you received an enforcement notice. There are various aspects of the enforcement notice that you can appeal, and you must submit the appeal within 28 days of the date of service of the notice;
- Listed building appeals can be made if you are refused listed building consent or if you consider a condition included on the listed building consent to be unreasonable. The process is similar to that of a planning application appeal and you must appeal within 6 months of the decision;
- Lawful development certificate appeals can be made against a decision about a lawful development certificate application. You must appeal within 6 months of the decision;
- Tree preservation order appeals must be made within 28 days of the decision and before any tree replacement notice comes into effect; and
- High hedge appeals can be made by the person who complained about the high hedge or the owner or occupier of the land where the hedge is situated. You must appeal within 28 days of the decision.